davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
onsnses Must be Punished where Committed.

CHATTANooGA, Sept ia very Important
case has s been decided by Judge p. NJ Key; OF
Henry jackson was brought to Chattanooga on
extradition papers on tho charge of swindling T.
M. Ewing, to whom ne sold $50 horse for $4OO
Ewing said the horse was advertised and the
trade was consummated by telegraphing in Chr
cago. After finding that he had been swindled,
Ewing sent Detective Elliott to Chicago, who
secure his release on habeas corpus in the
State courts, and failing, Jackson appealed TO
the United States Court, and last night Tx
postmastergeneral Key discharged the prisoner
on the ground that the defendant could not be
punished in Tennessee for alleged offense
committed in the State RI Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
THE APPROPRIATION LAWS.

The opinion of Attorney general Kitchener
constituting the laws relative to appropriations
has an important bearing on the present sit
uation of State affairs. The opinion is rem
dered in response to question of the Treas
urer of State calling attention to the failure
of the last Legislature to make any appropri-
atoms for the next fiscal year, and asking
what sums can be lawfully paid out of the
State Treasury during that period for general
State purposes. The reply of the Attorney
general is complete review and summary
of existing legislation on the subject, show
ing where the power to appropriate money
originates, what constitutes appropriation
and how the power has been exercised. The
act of March 81 1879, is reviewed and construed
as other acts or parts of acts bearing on
the subject. AS the result of this investiga-
ton the Attorney general firds that existing
appropriations and laws relative thereto pro-
vide for the maintenance of the government
and all the State institutions. In other
words he finds that additional egisla-
ton is needed to enable the State Auditor and
ments for general State purposes. The opin-
ion does not touch the point of how funds are
to be raised nor bear in any way the pres
ent condition of the Treasury. 1t simply
deals with the condition of the appropriation
laws and the power of the State officers under
present legislation to pay the current ex-
penses of the State government. Everything
is covered by existing appropriations except
the salary of the sheriff of the Supreme Court
and few clerks and subordinate positions,
and clerical and other expenses in
the different State Offices. All the large and
important expenses of the State government
are provided for. The effect of the opinion is
to dispense with the necessity of special
session of the Legislature SO far as making
appropriations is concerned. The question
of raising money is another branch of the SUBJ
ject. This opinion of the Attorney general is
the first authoritative review of the whole
subject that has been made, and will serve as
a guide in similar cases hereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

THE New York Tribunes London cores
pondent quotes "a distinguished American
now abroad" rs saying, ''Do not think me wild
when say that long before the French sue
coed in piercing the Isthmus of Panama, we
shall put railroad along the Pacific shores
to Behring strait. and with three hours
ferriage shall carry Pullman car from New
York to St. Petersburg. The Russians will
build the Siberian railway to the strait before
we are there, and will stimulate us to the
task" That is bold and brilliant sugges-
ton. What distinguished American said it2
Do not all speak at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL TUESDAY SEPTEMBER s.

a large amount of exacting work in an incredi-
bly, short time. Perhaps one reason why Miss
brightness in her eyes is that she does her work
in the fresh air of the country, Plainfield. II.
j.. being the headquarters OF Chautauqua Uni
versity.
THE Emperor of Brazil is living quietly at
Baden Baden. with small family party, taking
deal, making all sorts of acquaintances, high
and low. He goes thence to Vienna and Italy.
He will spend the winter in Egypt and visit Eng
land next spring on his homeward voyage
GENERAL LoNGsTREET is living quietly at
Gainesville, Co., writing book on the war
AS he finishes chapter he sends the manuscript
TO Washington to have all dates and figures
fled from the official records The General says:
Il expect both sides TO pitch into me- and | am
taking time to be certain of all my statements.
General Longstreet's publishers do not care to
have him say very much concerning his book,
but it Is understood that the volume will create
much discussion and will be especially interest
ing to those who understand the technical de-
tails OF the science of the war;
News of remarkable snake comes from
southwestern Missouri. It was discovered by
two drovers. who described it as yellow and
spotted ard cooled into lump the size of q
bushel basket" Its head raised, and a
long, forked tongue rapidly shot forth, while it's
tail. in air, rapidly vibratad. giving forth an
ominous buzz from more than twenty rattes.
They began at a given signal to rain heavy
blows upon the snake. which rolled up into
twice it's original bulk writhing and rafting
under the singing whacks. It Was killed and
found to be nearly ten feet in length. Along its
back was sharp ridge bearing long hairs like
hogs bristes, strung at short intervals along the
entire length of the snake.
JAMES CAMPBELL. of Pittsburg who is credited
with desire to succeed Mr.. Powderly as gen.
eral master workman of the knights OF Labor,
is still young man, although he has been
prominent in labor circles for twenty-five years
or more. He is now president of the Western
Glass workers Association. the most compact
and conservative of the trade districts organized
under the Knights of Labor. He is a fluent
talker and made a telling speech before the COM
mittee ways and means of the last Congress
against revision of the tariff. His presenta-
ton of the protective case attracted attention
all over the country. He IS resident of the
Twenty fifth ward. Pittsburg, and result OF
industry and good management holds the deeds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

WHEN Democrat is converted from his
sins to that point of reformation where he is
impeiled to tell the truth, his popularity in
his party is sure to wane. First Sam Small
brought rebuke upon himself from the party
organs for confessing that he had stuffed
ballot-boxes with Democratic tickets in his
unregenerate days, and now comes Sam Jones,
saying: IF every man in the Democratic
Tertiary that stuffed ballot boxes, my! my!
wouldn't they have to broaden the place out"
With such disclosures as these following the
evolution from Democracy to religion, the
leaders will soon look with suspicion and dis
approval upon revival meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

MATTERS in Ireland seem to be going from
bad to worse. The bloody riot at Mtchels-
town, resulting in several deaths, has been
followed by the assassination of two consta-
bles, and this, in turn, by numerous arrests
Of suspected parties. Mr.. O'Brien, whose re-
fusal to obey summons of the court precip-
itated the Mitchelstown riot. has been arrest
ed and lodged in Jail there amid great excite
ment. These events indicate a great deal Of
bad blood, and there is evidently a condition
of affairs which calls for wise and prudent
management on both sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Divorce Suit In High Life.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Mrs Grace Dalton
Terry has brought snit for absolute divorce
against her husband, Antonio E. Terry. The
defendant is son of the late wealthy Cuban
planter, Don Thomas Terry, who. when he died.
divided among seven children. The Plaintiff
was Miss Grace Secor Dalton, orphan. and
niece of a weli-known New York lawyer, when
she married Terry at St. Vincent de Paul's
Church in 1877. She was but sixteen years old
at that time The wedding, account of the
grandeur of its surroundings, was the principal
society topic of the hour. One child, Natca.
named for Mrs. Terry's aunt, the Baroness
Blanc, wife of the Italian minister to Madrid, is
the only issue to the union. The plaintiff COM
plains of her husbands habits She says he
spends too much time away from home and in
the society of actresses 1t is said that some OF
these actresses will figure in the trial. Mr.
Terry is in France, whore he was compelled to
go several years ago for his health. Summons
will be served by publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

THERE died, yesterday, in Madison, this
State, one of those aged pioneers whose lives
seem connecting link between the present
and the past. The decedent was Mrs. Anna
P Hendricks widow of William Hendricks,
the first representative in Congress from this
State its Governor from 1922 to 1925, and
subsequently, for several years, United States
Senator Mrs. Hendricks had been resi-
its admission to the Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

GOVERNOR BUcKNER, of Kentucky, has
granted his first pardon, and, according to the
Louisville Commercial, under peculiar cir
cumstances That paper says:
"Algie Rush, who is an ex-confederate
soldier insisted upon discussing the North
and South with Petit an ex-federal
soldier, who showed no disposition to argue
the question. Rush followed his victim up
and renewed his remarks on sectional topics,
and grew very offensive. The affair ended in
a quarrel in which Rush seriously stabbed
Petit. He was indicted by the grand jury,
but jumped his bond after the examining
trial. His bondsmen captured him and
returned him to the officers. On the final
trial it was proved that the cutting was mali
cious and unprovoked. He was found guilty
and sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary."
This is the convict whom Governor Buckner.
has pardoned after only two months of con-
fnement. The Commercial does not go so
far as to intimate that he was pardoned
because he was an ex-confederate soldier, but
does intimate that some of the Democratic
politicians have lost no time in getting in
their work on the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Kentucky Estheticisn.

LOUISVILLE, Sept ia singular incident Is
the removal from the exposition here, upon the
order of Manager Wright. of fine painting oy
Hewitt Green son of John P. Green, we'll
known citizen. Green is studying bis art under
Professor Defiance at Paris. Recently nude
woman posed before class of thirty-slx, and
Green completed the sketch, then made. and pre-
sented it to his instructor for Inspection. who
advised him to to send the picture here for ex-
hib;tion.
It was put in place week ago. In two days
protests began to pour in begging the manager
to remove 1.-THE disgusting figure and he was
finally compelled to comply. The objection to
the picture was not at all it's nudity, but the
subject was exceedingly ugly, and, to add to
it's natural responsiveness, was placed in q
strained and awkward position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
MOS, refused Citizenship Papers.

New York. Sept. 12.-The application of
Johann Most, the Anarchist to declare his inten-
ton to become citizen of the United States
was to-day rejected by the chief clerk of the SUI
perior Court. Most said he would appeal to the
courts.
Most declared that he believed in the United
States Constitution. and was we'll disposed to-
ward the good order and happiness of the
American people. but in reply to the question
nassed by the proper authorities of the State of
New York;, he answered: Yes; if thew are
good laws" He also announced that he should
feel il his duty to use force against the authori-
ties to secure the abrogation of laws detrimental
the people On receiving these replies. the
clerk refused to ADMINISTERS cath of allegiance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

CIVILIZATION seems to be good deal of a
failure when centuries of the boosted reign of
intelligence can produce nothing better than
o mob which destroys sanitary officers. Moth
ing in the annals of savagery and heathendom
shows a greater depth of ignorance and super
stition than the murder, by the Infatuated
populace of Naples, of the officials who were
disinfecting the streets and houses with
carbolic acid. No wonder the cholera reigns
there every YEAR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

sometimes elapse before a clerks political
predictions are discovered by his associates,
or the chief Of his division. The circum-
stance hardly proves that removals have
does show that the clerk, probably through
fear of losing his position, fears to make
known his politics, and speaks i'll both for the
honesty of the mon partisan" reformers and
for the courage and manliness of the Repub-
lican employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

THE impending death of the King of Holland,
which is expected to occur almost any hour, has
started popular discussion to the possibilities
involved in the succession to the throne. The
heir is seven-year-old princess, and there is no
dispute as to her right. but think they
discern possible combinations for dismembering
Holland and annexing the lower country to
Germany The mere suggestion of this has led
the sturdy Hollanders TO declare that If such a
thing is attempted they will destroy the dykes
and flood the country. It is not likely this con-
tingsncy will arise, but those brave burghers
come OF a race who capable of that sort of
thing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

THE discussion which has been raging in the
literary journals on the subject of realism in
fiction has been of somewhat vague and indie.
terminate character, owing to the different I'M
derstanding OF the various writer's to what
seems to settle the matter, however. by declar-
ing that "that realism is finest which IS most
imaginative. just that imagination is finest
which is most realistic" If you fail TO under
stand all about it now, argument is of no use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

THE September number of the Forum con-
tains an article by Senator Ingalls,, entitled
esThe Sixteenth Amendment-the Proposed
Addition to the Constitution Comforting the
Ballot Upon Women" The Senator is strongly
opposed to female suffrage. and presents the
opposite side in his usual incisive style.
Among other things, he says: ITO give the
ballot to women would more than double the
illiterate vote of the country" This state
ment has reused one woman to rather a sharp
rejoinder. The woman referred to is Mrs.
Sneed, Washington correspondent Of the Lou
isville Courier-J ournal. Referring to the
statement quoted above, she says:
.Now that is particularly cool from SEN
ator who did, as can be proved by the
columns of the Courier-Journal, as we'll as by
note from himself, make a report in the
Senate only a little over a year ago al
most wholly taken from an article entirely
prepared by one woman, and printed in the
Courier-J ournal months before the Senator
made his report, and for which the honorable
Senator gave no credit The woman who
wrote the article for the Courier Journal had
spent much time and labor in getting the
facts together for the article, and not one per-
son, even among those longest connected
her any aid about the historical subject she
preparing, and which was wholly con-
nected with the Senate. Though his report
made in the Senate chamber Che having been
appointed by that body to prepare and make
that repor) contained only three sentences
not taken bodily from the woman's work in
the Courier-Journal, he neither gave the latter,
nor the author of the article, any credit in
making the report, while he gave it unstint-
ingly in his private note Gan autograph
one) to the author of the article. No wonder,
therefore. he wants to deny the ballot to
women, for if they could vote he no doubt
thinks that perhaps they might also have
seats in the Senate, and so be able to make
reports directly to that body and not let the
Kansas Senator have the credit for the study
and research which would enable him to find
and group any facts which Senators had
failed to otherwise obtain"
This is what might be called a pretty fat
footed statement, and as the Senator seems to
have acknowledged his appropriation of the
lady's article in private note, he is hardly in
position to deny it. Mrs. Sneed speaks up
quite bright and clipper for her sex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

De PAW University enters on its fiftieth
year this week. Judging from the large and I'M
usually able faculty. and the attendance of a48
students as well as the recent completion by the
Northwest Indiana Conference of its share in the
further endowment of the Asbury College OF Lib
eral Arts this institution is gaining a stronger
hold than ever the regard and patronage of
the people. The success of the conference adds
$40. 900 to the endowment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

the presidency conditional on his complete
reformation of the city within given time7
The unhappy experience of the reformers with
a President who said he was one of themselves
and turned out to be nothing but common
propriety of establishing civil-service test
for all future candidates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

IT is unfortunate that Mr.. Cleveland's con-
fdential letter intimating disapproval of Mr..
Villas as part of the ticket of '8S, should have
been made public before the presidential visit
to Madison as the Postmaster generals guest.
The premature disclosure may cast gloom
over the festivities on that occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

THE Bell telephone has been in litigation
several years, apparently without affecting
electric light has now reached the interes ting
point of being sued for ST, 0O0 600, with pros
pect of long litigation. It seems that modern
patents do not mature till they get into court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

AN attempt is made to refute the charge
that acknowledgement Villas is dropping ex-
soldiers from the rolls of his department with
ont regard to the law giving Union veterans
she preference. 1t is claimed, in his behalf,
that no dismissals have been made for partisan
reasons, and it is cited as proof that months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

THE so-called economy in the management
of the Insane Hospital which dispenses with
so many attendants that the patients lack
proper care. gives the inmates unwholesome
food and adds to the list of 'fcured" the un-
fortunates turned out as incurable, is not the
sort of economy the people of the State want
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

MAYOR HEWITT, of New York, is suspected
OF oilerishing presidential ambitions. The
Mayors admirers say that If he were to hold
his present position for ten years New York
would be an ideal city. This being the case,
how would it do to make his nomination for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

THE Presidents order to federal officials who
hail from Maryland and Pennsylvania, to take
no part in coming elections, is a case of lock-
ing the stable-door after the horse is stolen.
The work they did at the recent conventions
counts for much more than the individual
votes they will cast in November
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has expressed a
wish to "get at the people" at the coming
centennial celebration IN Philadelphia This
will doubtless be his desire when on bis
Western trip, but If the Hendricks Club is to
have it's own way, he will see none but that
ornamental body and the Democrats while in
Tudiapano1ic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

G. G.. MEMINGER, Secretary of the Treas
ury of the Southern Confederacy, is lying at
sonville. s. G. AS he never held a Cabinet
position under the United States government,
the administration will have no excuse for
putting the flags at half mast when he dies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Henry George and McGlynn.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. Il. -Archbishop Lynch
sends the following letter to Mr.. Stewart
Lyon:
Dear Sir-In answer to your questions
say, first, Henry Georges doctrine or book mas
not, as yet, been pronounced on by the HOLY
See: second, DIR. McGlynns ex-communicatlon
was occasioned by his persistent refusal 90 obey
the commands of tho Holy See, to which ne
promised obedience as q priest and as an alumnus
Of the College of the Propaganda, NJ Rome Dr.
McGlynn's case is purely ecclesiastical not
POLITICAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

PERHAPS, after all, Mr.. Villas is in entire
accord with Mr.. Cleveland in his belief that
he, the Postmaster-general,s should not be
chosen as a candidate for ice-president.
The little man from Wisconsin has his eye
on the first place on the ticket, if you please.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

obliged il our esteemed contemporary would
write his name Stevenson. instead OF Stevens,
the former spelling being the he adopts
As Mr.. Stevenson married Indianapolis lady,
and intends spending part of the winter at this
literary center, we propose to see that his name
is spelled with all the syllables
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13
Telephone Calls.
23s Editorial Rooms IA

Hon. JOSEPH l.. MCDONALD thinks Indiana
will not want the Democratic candidate for
the vice presidency next year. The ex-Sena-
tor is getting a little near-sghted, and in
ernor Gray's uplifted hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

Since the split in the United Labor party thu
Socialists have worked to bring out their full
strength at the polls Large numbers of Social
lists and Anarchists have Of late declared their
intentions of becoming citizens. and Mosts un-
expected application Is supposed to be due to
this polcy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

WASHINGTON has progressed 80 far as to have
professional guides to show visitors the points of
interest, and some of them played it on the for
eign doctors by selling them bits of marble rep
resented to be pieces of the capstone OF the
Washington monument. These fraudulent me-
mentoes sold readily at 80 cents each This
looks as if in due time the American guide may
become to be great fraud as his European
brothar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-13

THE Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, in an
editorial paragraph, speaks twice of Mr. Robert
Louis Stevens. the English novelist, and ad-
vises him to write his name with the middle
initial only" Perhaps the gentleman would be